Wonder Woman #30 is great.  Brian Azzarello continues his long form story of gods, monsters, princesses and more monsters.  I review each issue as it comes out, but they are all just brick and mortar to this incredible series as a whole.  If you haven't read this from the beginning, shame on you. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #30 is par for the course for the series, which is spectacular. Though Cliff Chaing's art is initially missed, Goran Sudzuka absolutely owns this issue. Combined with another outstanding script from Brian Azzarello, this is a series that more people need to be reading. Great story. Great art. Buy it. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #30 brings Azzarello's run back to its beginning. He obviously knew he wanted to come back to Paradise Island at the end of his run. It's paying off because while the story is not over, there is a sense of closure. I'm willing to bet the battle will take place on Paradise Island. There's a twist at the end that will shock you. If you're like then you'll be anxiously waiting to see what happens next. Read Full Review

Goran Sudzuka takes over art duties from Cliff Chiang for this issue. Sudzuka has generally been a good fill-in for Chiang, capturing his clean, economical style well, if not channeling quite the sense of energy and grace in his panels. But his pages flow well, and he certainly does his part in terms of conveying the horrific nature of the First Born. The one real visual misstep this issue makes is in framing Diana'a pivotal speech to her Amazonian sisters with Diana atop a high balcony. The nature of her speech practically demands her to be on ground level with her sisters. But it's hardly a deal-breaker for this latest enjoyable installment of Azzarello's run. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #30 delivered on what you like most about this series, it continues to remain down to Earth. In the midst of everything surreal and mythological, Brian Azzarello manages to make sure that you don't forget that these are all people, even if some prove themselves to be less than such. Seeing Wonder Woman as more than a God or Queen is very helpful to bringing out the best in her supporting cast. Whatever comes next, I would like to pick up issue #31 seeing that the intensity can pick up without losing the consistent characterization we've been given throughout. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman #30 is a good outing that's not all it can be, but it does enough to move the literary ball forward while giving us a sense of the stakes at play. Recommended. Read Full Review

A strong start that robs us of a strong climax. Read Full Review

Wonder Woman is kind of just a placeholder issue, moving the plot and various characters forward on their expected courses. Read Full Review